Saturday, November 6, 2010

Standard R3 Ranking

Rank after Round 3

Rk.NameFEDRtgPts. TB1  TB2  TB3 
1Yeoh Li TianMAS21223,04,54,506,0
2Ikhsan Siregar (INA 2)INA03,03,53,506,0
3Samantila, Daryl Unix R.PHI02,55,04,255,0
4M. Firmansyah P.B (INA 3)INA02,54,53,504,5
5Yoseph Theolifus Taher (INA 1)INA02,05,03,003,5
6CMLim De Li DerekSIN18762,05,02,005,0
7Andika Yogi setiawan (INA1)INA02,03,51,003,0
8Ow Jun Wai RyanSIN16692,03,02,003,0
9Novendra Priasmoro (INA 3)INA02,03,01,503,0
10Le Nguyen Khoi NguyenVIE17521,56,02,754,0
11Nguyen Huynh Tuan HaiVIE17881,55,51,254,0
12Sol Cruz, Raul M.PHI01,54,52,253,0
13Rozie Adam (INA 3)INA01,54,51,254,0
14Harleiff bin HaniffMAS01,54,50,753,5
15Pangilinan, Stephen Rome EPHI01,06,02,003,0
16FMNguyen Anh KhoiVIE19801,06,01,003,0
17M. Yazid Pratama Al Banjari(INA1INA01,05,00,002,0
18Constantius Leonardo (INA 2)INA01,04,51,002,0
19Muhammad Faizal bin RoslanMAS01,04,01,002,0
20Muhammad Nabil Fadhlillah bin SaBRU01,04,00,001,0
Tromphin Sitorus (INA 2)INA01,04,00,001,0
22Yick Oliver BenjaminSIN15730,54,50,500,5
23Muhammad Syahmi Izzan bin RosmanBRU00,04,50,000,0
24Syahmi Bahri bin BadarudinBRU00,03,50,000,0
Annotation:
Tie Break1: Buchholz Tie-Breaks (variabel with parameter)
Tie Break2: Sonneborn-Berger-Tie-Break (with real points)
Tie Break3: Fide Tie-Break

2 comments:

  1. Team Standing
    1 Indonesia 3 6.0
    2 Malaysia 5.5 pts
    3 Indonesia 2 5.0
    4 Philippines 5.0
    5 Indonesia 1 5.0
    6 Singapore 4.5
    7 Vietnam 4.0
    8 Brunei 1.0

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  2. Jakarta. With Mount Merapi clouding the skies as it continues to erupt, a volcanologist warned that the ash could reach Jakarta.

    “The situation is very unpredictable. Anything can happen, so it’s better to get ready,” Raden Sukhyar, the chief of the geology department at the Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources, said on Thursday.

    Sukhyar said the volcanic ash spewing from Merapi had reached most parts of Yogyakarta and Central Java, such as Klaten, Sleman, Solo and Magelang.

    Ahmad Sirrullah, a cleric at an Islamic boarding school in Magelang, said the thick ash had caused limited visibility and the students and staff were suffering from shortness of breath.

    “The volcanic ash is mingling with the smell of sulfur,” he said.

    “Most community activities have been paralyzed.”

    There are also reports of the ash reaching Tasikmalaya and Garut in West Java.

    “It even reached Ciamis in West Java, which is not too far from Jakarta, so if the wind is strong, it could happen,” Sukhyar said.

    The geologist said residents of Jakarta would be well advised to be prepared for such an eventuality, including stocking up on masks.

    However, Sukhyar said it was very unlikely that deadly heat clouds would reach Jakarta.

    “The volcanic ash is basically dusty particles that could affect the respiratory system in certain concentration,” he said.

    “But it’s not life threatening like the heat clouds, so there is no reason to be too worried.”

    Many people living in the shelters have been complaining of upper respiratory system infections.

    Some evacuees said the ash was making them cough, they had trouble breathing and their eyes were irritated.

    Nizar Hero Kartika, a doctor serving at the Harjobinangun health clinic in Sleman, Central Java, said an average of 200 people a day were visiting the clinic because they were suffering from volcanic ash-related problems.

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